With Scott Snyder achieving the increasingly improbable with every passing script and the amazing art of Jorge Jimenez, this book is required reading. Read Full Review

In conclusion, this issue and the arc so far have been really good. One of the aspects that I really enjoyed is that, at the end the team feels broken. Even though this isn’t the end and the team feels like they have won, there are repercussions, such as Batman’s bones being broken, Barry being affected by the still force and John Stewart becoming an ultra violet lantern. So far, this run is looking to be great. Read Full Review

While this may not be a great selection for a new or younger reader, it still is a great story for fans that enjoy sinking their teeth into a deeper story, especially if they like adventures on a huge, cosmic scale. This title has definitely brought DC's premier team back to the forefront of DC's lineup. Read Full Review

Snyder packs a killer cliffhanger this issue — one that could potentially open up a whole new realm of possibilities not just for Justice League, but the DC Universe as a whole. Read Full Review

Seriously, if you're not reading this series at this point, you're doing yourself a disservice. Justice League is indulging us in all our urges and cravings: Conflict, balance, shock, awe, and humor. The only disappointing thing is that each issue has to end. Read Full Review

This soon to be legendary run continually fires on all cylinders, from the stunning artwork of Jorge Jimenez to the eccentric scripts of Scott Snyder, this series has it all, for new and old readers alike. Read Full Review

I'm riding the wave here. I love this book for keeping me engaged, tossing wild ideas in and out of the story, and giving it to me in such a beautiful package. Kudos to everyone involved into the book. Read Full Review

If youre a casual reader, you may find this book difficult, filled with dialogue and narration boxes, but if you can stick with it, this may be one of the best League stories yet. And that ending wow. Read Full Review

It was nice to break up the action in issue #5, but it's also great for the story to pick back up where it left off. A well-written plot continues to unfold right before our eyes. The artwork is still top-tier. Since this is the fifth installment of this arc, we should see a closing on the horizon. If it is like the rest of this story, we should be in for a treat. Read Full Review

Scott Snyder has managed to take the epic vibe of an event comic and distill it to a bi-weekly ongoing. That's exactly what a great team book should be. Read Full Review

As one could have guessed, the situation continues to worsen as Lex Luthor and the LoD tighten their grip on the Justice League. Packed with energy and excitement and despair, Justice League #6 is worthwhile read. Read Full Review

Justice League #6 is a welcome return of the series' regular creative team. The narration is once again delightful, the conflict"and our heroes' response"is interesting and suspenseful, and I defy you to show me a book that looks better. If you're not reading this series, you should. Read Full Review

In JUSTICE LEAGUE #6, Snyder delivers a version of Luthor that's pure mania! Jorge Jimnez creates beautiful art for this issue. Alejandro Sanchez's use of color has a foreboding tone. Read Full Review

Snyder has been masterful at creating plenty of organic twists and turns. There really are no weak players. Generally, with issues like this that have over a dozen active characters, there is usually at least one plotline that just isn't engaging as the rest, and I really have to slog through the pages until something more interesting happens. With this storyline, everything is essential. Everyone has an important part to play, and I look forward to every character's upcoming actions. Read Full Review

Justice League remains at the top of the heap of DC books you need to read with every new issue because Snyder and the Art Team are crafting a title for the ages with an attitude of taking old characters and throwing them into new and unexplored depths with some grand cosmic ramifications in the process. That's life for you. Read Full Review

The best super hero stories have the good guys overcoming overwhelming odds. And I had to admit, that is the situation they face right now. Read Full Review

Phil Jimenez does amazing things with the art in this issue and he does an amazing job of making Joker menacing as well as his takeover of Martian Manhunter scary as hell. Visually, everything in this issue looks amazing and the art does a great job at keeping pace with the narrative. Read Full Review

This is the kind of big, ridiculous comic book nonsense that DC's top superhero team deserves. Read Full Review

The story suffers from a lack of bombast for the first half of this issue as it's still catching up with the events of the previous 5, but picks up for the end. We see some encouraging development for characters that haven't had much time to shine so far and are going to move to more significant roles later. There is nothing else to say about Jimenez and Sanchez other than they knock it out of the park like they always do. Read Full Review

Justice League #6 is another impressive entry in Scott Snyders new take on DCs premiere superhero team. The story begins to turn slowly, and the Legion of Doom is given some moments to remind us why its membership is among DCs greatest villains. Jimenez and Sanchez give the book a damn good treatment, and the book earns a recommendation. Give it a read when it comes out tomorrow. Read Full Review

Speed Force race cars, new ancient artifacts, and a broken Bat all in this week's JUSTICE LEAGUE #6 as Scott Snyder makes the plot even deeper and Jorge Jimenez' spectacular art holds the issue together. Read Full Review

An adventure with strong character moments falls short when the weight of its over-complicated narrative threatens to crush the issue into confusion. Read Full Review

This issue is a mixed bag, but one that still makes the future look promising. Read Full Review

An alright issue, with some rough dialogue and great art. I'm curious to see how things close out next issue. Read Full Review

While we do get more pieces to the puzzle this issue, we're still left wondering what the hell the puzzle is in the first place and what we're supposed to do with these new pieces.  With that though, you get some stunning art and some amazing fights in this issue.  I'm just getting a little tired at not understanding the story that we're dealing with. Read Full Review

Even though "Justice League" #6 is filled with too many caption boxes, the strong art and pacing make this installment a solid contribution to Snyder's run. Read Full Review

The cover for Justice League #6 is a bit of a red herring. It depicts a potential slugfest between Wonder Woman and Aquaman orchestrated by Gorilla Grodd. Even though the cover isn't really a representation of the comic, the issue does manage to be pretty awesome in its own right.

Standout characters in the conflict are the Joker and Lex Luthor. They both seem to be operating on another level right now and it's good to see human characters able to cause the JL so much trouble. 


The Legion of Doom is on the verge of winning as the Justice League desperately try to stop them. Every time that the League appears to be gaining any sort of momentum, they come up short. 

The issue does a great job of subverting the reader expectations of a predictable outcome while also raising the stakes going into the next issue. 

The cliffhanger promises to even further escalate the situation and I'm not sure I'm ready for whatever shenanigans Snyder decides to pull out of his bag of narrative tricks next issue.

Jorge Jimenez appears to be having a blast on the art this issue. I'm in awe of his talent in laying out a scene and the energy throughout the issue is amazing. The legion of doom has never looked this powerful or competent. Credit also to Alejandro Sanchez for bringing this world to life. Nothing is boring to look at or read in this issue and the synergy among this creative team is top notch. 


Great issue!!!

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While not as good as the previous issues, the ending left me really excited.

Very solid issue, both storywise and visually. Heroes finally found a way to overcome the monstrous odds of their villains united, and it surely feels earned. The action is far from over, and the cliffhanger definitely leaves you wanting more, thus it's safe to say, the run so far is absolutely worth picking.

This was another good issue. I think the issue does an amazing job of leaving an impression after you read it. Scott Snyder's writing is powerful and epic. I can practically hear the dramatic music in the background of the issue. Although it was verging on being filler, the Joker-esque focus of the issue does (kind of?) pay off at the end and it is effective for the most part. The characterization of the Justice League was good for the most part. Batman sort of reminds me of the Batman from the first story arc of All Star Batman, which is not a good portrayal in my opinion. His jokes and personality don't fit with the characterization of the true Batman in my opinion. Just listen to one of his lines and you will understand my problems with the character: LUTHOR: Who needs enemies? BATMAN: You do. So here I am. Hi. Now I'm going to hurt you. And take that thing you were holding." I don't know what happened, considering Snyder used to be the best Batman writer in the business. Now, dare I say, he is the worst. It reminds me of Tom King-style writing, just without the power or clever usage of simplistic dialogue like that, which is well-done and extremely effective. In this issue it sounds merely idiotic. Surprisingly I think the two strongest characters in the series are Joker and Lex Luthor, both well characterized and well-written. The "climax" of the issue proves to be effective, emotional and for the most part well-done. I really appreciate the conflict isn't resolved with just a battle or something simple like that. The final pages work well, and I appreciate Snyder leaving a lot of mysteries to be solved in the next one, definitely leaving you on the edge of your seat for the next issue. Jorge Jimenez's art is easily the best part of the issue. The characters feel alive, the battles feel epic, his art is the perfect kind for a Justice League series. All in all, a good issue, with some problems to work out , but still showing great promise. more

Good, but it feels like all issues were the same randoms forces with no development and it's getting repetitive.

"With friends like you, who needs enemies?"

The Totality continues. Some of the panels in this issue have good action on them and with Jorge Jimenez's art, it looks just astonishing. Same goes for the way he shows characters. Batman, Grodd look just great. But for me, the stand out is the Joker. He looks creepy, scary and just overall unsettling. The same thing can be said about jokerized Martian Manhunter.

As for the rest of the issue, it is not as great. The story gets clearer, even though more new things get introduced, and revelation near the ending promises some interesting developments in the next issue, it still suffers from two things.

First, both the story and premise are not engaging. With Metal and New Justice, there was this feel to it that something is changing and the stakes are high. Here, with all these new energies, hidden galaxies, magical artifacts and the stakes so ridiculously over the top, the threat just doesn't seem scary. It may also be due to the fact that Snyder uses here the same formula he used in Metal and New Justice. Hereos are loosing, constantly being few steps behind villains, but nearing the end they figure something out and they prevail.

The second thing is the dialogue. Some of it is lands ok and is good, but the rest just doesn't fit the people that are saying these things. Batman quipping, characters saying things like "DO WE EVER". I mean come on, are they ruthless super-villains or air-headed teenagers? more

Everything happens so much, but maybe some of it is good?

Horrible writing

One of the most over-rated writers at DC strikes again.